New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-06
nR McGLYNN ON OBRIEN.
ORGANS FOR THE IRISH EDITOR.

n,opD IaSsDowNE cOMPARED-A BIG ANTI
-" POVERTY MEETING IN THE ACADEMY.
rn oaeting of the Anti Poverty Society ct the
Acadeny of Music last night was an e&ceeo'hgy nvo
. oa Thsre was not n vacant seat; the place was
Ia With peopls from floor 10 gal cry Behind the
P'o, an1 TODD M. Hat the audience were women
~, ,te men cheered they waved their handker
"n m McGlvnn was the chirf recipient OF all
sntb,siasm and 1t stimulated him to keep talking
for an hour ana nall ,, ~. .oo o,;s
'o u George wasn't there. In his absence LOUIS
n n. ',a.ided He said that before Dr. McGiynn
= .sorab he would have something to say an'ut mr.
EE,o,n This aroused cur osity to hish pi'cn' iue
,;on nj O. Erien's name was the siehai 10, e,o'iAi
At Kisses and groans But Dr. ~ sn;sn.d
VI -. sneech about Mr. 0Brien. When ne hhisheu
~ LIS " cali for John McMsckin, in response 10
eo NJ Mcuackn. encouraged by frequent APP
w. a ,ent iorp Mr.. O'Brien without any hes'ta-
When he had finished MI. Post sa'd Una. no
thought Dr. McGlynn GU mt a'so 10 unpu'uo' " -.
80 the O'Brien incident OF the previous h,sn"
spou. :, 20 ma straght" yelled Que OF his admirers
oIlarv Dr. McGlynn did so, ana tne
.rd;ence fairly went wild with enthusiasm; ""on
O,pr;on,s name was mentioned there was ai'nos' a'
much groanng and Kissing as hSu s'o Ne n,pv;en a.
.;on Of Lord Lsnsdowne's name by MI pI'en ~
uo" nloce few nights before. song was sung
o. Tho air Of Wearing OF the Green ID "nicn Di
McC;lvun was described as the pies, ano nenlS
Csorce as the prophet of the new Gospel " ,ooh
90 well that three cheers were tr;;ns things that Dr.
these are sa;S n the Ant-Poverty" part OF his
speech: ,, . +ho+ IN order
We wisn 20 ANAL want the earth Poverty is the fruit
mi sonrce of vice and crime and 6asphehnes ~ sone
nIe declare that the God who sanctions H. nc HoG 90
Emotion it, must be devil Men are PerieeoS s,1o ar
, she revelation which coutradcs the conclusions OF
reason but pretended or bo Snk to
ce mon men as though 1t were the very teaching %
reliGop of God what their natural ana , % an
airius :
@ rt Of those who to speak in the various
churches the of God that 50 nan T Way to
bring men to the religion OF Goa Is 10 nstne nnte
everywhere that God is the God OF ruin JUSTICE
'oye eors Tremendous applause has had the cour
20 Saw that there is frequently Of the essence OF
sge s as it exists the dynamiter who Is sup
posed to hate society as it exists IN tne N eyer
caumnously represented as wishing 20 annlna,e
thng in the Anarchist who is calunniousy r fP
as wishing to abolish social order Ia voice. reon in
that "-there is more of the essence Oh u t o
these men, even OF those who seem 10 m ,h
Godhan in the scribes ana pnarSees nd lanrher
front in the synagogues app'aSe NJ tSv re
and thank God with sancmonios faces tna' tIv S se
not like other men-that they not ike those %
nate dynamers Nibilists and antpoverty people 3mr
appagse and the sna s So tbs that their very
against the existing order of things their he "a
onstsr VINO Is pEesfpl ike intellect is paving the
God that their hearts are paying 10 eterhai ' anu
il clearly Gods only plan for the abolition OF poy
erty restore the earth to men again. ta ortSi6e ~
ness to ask God make another world Just OUTSIDE U
this that the may to in order TO get COIL
Portable living. lAppause
DIR. McGiynn justified what he had previously sala
sbont the Gar AID Nihism. and concluded ny re"u
then Mr.. McMackin paid his respects to Mr.
O,Rrien He entered his I" emphatic protest. aeaihse
what Mr. O'Brien had done. He minated that II
lyman and Others had committed crimes IN IRELAND
thew we're the instruments OF men IKE hr' - p.on,
have a supreme contempt he said, " 1or the maI
,rto III coad men to commit acts of violence and
then leave them starve Ill strange eoUiun.Ii.
Here somebody called out: That's what y brie9
nd a
bisses Mr.. McMackin handled VI hout g,o'ee ,no
men whom charged with bell feNpohsoie lor WI
O'Briens absence from the great labor ,ieponstra
zion and said that one OF them had only escaped
nansing by Cries OF Dick Croker mere arose
Dr. McGlynn next gave his views about Mr. obrien
Ee did it something after this fashoh:
Mr. o. Brens osensble objection to attending the meeting
was that McMackin had presided al lecture @ w n
b sy M hs Mr. MsMsin dos not
cy Bn. h me- efSer Mr. Tvnan did
nsns @ as to Se w OBJECT ' to the
ss. NOT Tn Ss sas @
ssSss e'01 That resolution again.
vSesr from resolution E1s nd therefore D ' SR Bra
PS oas sps to ss
6oSs IN was the doctrine society the oocins Of
Oar 1sS ni 5s %:sD
M o. Sr sS hear. STe opt Ptn O1
sndoT S.r at cent heart Of
sS.a ara re- 5 55s asas
SDT Lori Lansdowne because he cannot Jew nun
down 1--WE per cent OBrlen himself admits a 'e
land belongs TO LansdOwne II So he has inc rgh
DO with II pleas We say that me land 9oes no' o
iorg 70 him Therefore intend to take II from hlin
Dr. McjIynn explained that o Brlen himself va va
re.non.ble the antiCoercion resoiuton ~
Hal ested something against coercion anu
when tie committee found that there was 10
,nsbty OF any fair nding with him. hey deter
ned 10 present an antcoercon resolution In suc shape
Woud be exrem ely dstasefu TO him ana therefore htIo
duced protesting against the threatened eoeroh
from Rome -, - r ohor c,,h re-
Gently held ia the Criterion Theatre as e D.
Ing large assembled 10 hear Henry George
introduced Charles Wingate and enunciateu us laAA
theories He afterwa ard answered questions put 10 hin